SISTHEM
Statistical Inference for STructural HEalth Monitoring
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Introduction
Structural
Health
Monitoring (SHM) is the whole process of the design,
analysis, development and implementation of techniques for the
detection,
localization and estimation of damages,
for monitoring the integrity of structures and machines within the
aeronautic, civil and mechanical engineering infrastructures.
Structural
or modal analysis
is a particular instance of the problem of
estimating the eigenstructure (eigenvalues, and observed components of
eigenvectors) of the state transition matrix of a linear dynamical
system under nonstationary excitation.
- Stochastic subspace-based modal
analysis under nonstationary
excitation [ASME01].
- Multi-patch version of stochastic subspace
modal analysis under nonstationary excitation
[SP02]
[JSV02].
- Comparing
input/output and output-only modal analyses [JSV06].
- Proving
the convergence of
subspace identification methods under nonstationary
excitation [AC07].
Structural
health monitoring
- From stochastic subspace modal
analysis to structural monitoring
[Autom00]
[SP99]
[JSV04].
- Comparing identification
and detection
approaches to monitoring [CSM07].
- From stochastic subspace modal
analysis to flight flutter monitoring [JGCD05]
[CSM07]
- See also Rafik Zouari's Ph.D.
thesis (in French).
- Combining subspace-based monitoring and substructuring for
damage localization [SCHM08]
- Handling the temperature
effect for monitoring civil
engineering structures [SHM08]
[CEP09]
- See
also Houssein Nasser's Ph.D.
thesis (in French).
Overview
Overview
of subspace-based methods for structural
identification and monitoring, damage
detection, and
sensor data fusion [JASP07].
Test cases
A list of test
cases
processed so far using the algorithms elaborated within Sisthem is
available here.
Activity
reports
- 2008 activity report.
- 2007
activity report.
- 2006
activity report.
- 2005
activity report.
- 2004
activity report.
- 2003
activity report of the former Sigma2 project.
History
The
Sisthem
research team is one of the
follow-up of
Sigma2.
A
brief sketch of Sisthem objectives and activities can be found here.
The
Sisthem project proposal, as
submitted on April 5, 2004, is available here.
Last
modification on January 6, 2009